davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
How A DY1sa CH1LD
WAS SAVED!

CICERO. HAMILTON Co.. IND. Sept 1e,1ss7.-
The following is a true account Of what your g.
8. s. has done for our little daughter, Hazel now
four years old. When twelve months old lump
appeared on her heel which slowly grew larger
The family physician thought 1t WAS caused bya
piece OF broken glass or needle but failed to
bring anything to light. The child became
feebler all the time, seeming to lose the use Of
her leg. and finally quit walking entirely. The
middle finger and thumb Of either hand became
enlarged. the flesh becoming hard The hip joints
became involved. SO that when seventeen
months old she could not stand having lost the
use Of leg and arm. Partial curvature of the spine
also followed The nervous system was wrecked,
muscles contracted. and there was general vast
ing Of flesh and muscle. At eighteen months Of
age she was placed under the treatment Of q
prominent physician Of Boston. Mass, but at
the end Of ten months she had declined to sucha
degree that she was in dying condition. This
was in April, 1866. We took the child away not
knowing what to do. In this dreadful dilemma
revere over persuaded by friends to try zone
bottle" Of SwIfr's SPECIFIC, which we did, and
before it all mad been taken we saw O change for
the better in her symptoms We kept it up, and
have done SO to this day, and will keep it up. If
the Lord wills. for many days to come for 1t has
brought our dying Hazel to life, to vigor, to
strength and health again. The ashen hue of
her cheeks has changed to a rosy tint. She is
able to walk anywhere, her languor and melan-
choly have passed away. and she is now biithe,
cheerful, happy, romping child. Should You
wish to increase your testimonials Of proof Of
the virtue of 8. s. s., our names and what we
have said is but portion Of what We owe to you,
should you wish to use them.
Kindly yours,
BEN. r. SWIFT,
GERTRUDE E. SWIFT
p. O. Box 60.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
8 no9-w&s Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
RAILROADS.
DIEpNoNr AIkIINE.

tEbAyNA AIN LINZ
$50 A M-Esst Tenn Nal Daily for wsrreuton.
ordonsvile Chsrlottcsv Lynchburs snd Stations
srrsns ss hssSris snd typseeIKTT sa, nm has-
SSsnlerA Montromery and New orleans Pullman
sfsspssr wsshinston . Mes orle.n. .
ottesylle. Gordon.ylls ststious Che. q Ohio Route
=. =. nSn1a1 ROCKY Mount Dsny1lle and Stations =
Seen ~ ncneurs and Danvllle. 6reeIsboro hAlslstl
orIsans .ua aas b1,rtnnshAm Montromery. New
, 70 .tsnuA m eonnertion with Pullman sieeIr.
W New urleAns and Mann b. doir sleeter.
ior ba,wRnrshsn 'ckseuns and shreveport solid
rains ashinston 20 Atlanta Does not connect for
Z sna y rente points Sundays.
- ~ M:lpniy. except sunday. FOE Manassas,
Ryer1on with s v. r. n for iarnS srr,4ns ~ r ~
,; 50 Y. M-Mestern kxpre-s H.ily Tor WsrT,utoT,-
oordonsyille CharlottesVille. IomsxtIs Cincinnati
and Ohio route. Pullman sleerers ana solta Trans
Washington 80 Louisville also for iSDchbur.r Rr,-t
Chsttanoosa, Memphis. Little Rocl ana al south
ton 20 Memphis without chanse
ll.ooP M1southern kKPre.s Daily for Lynch
snrs Da af hsls1sh kshsyi1e. chATlesia
Orleans Texas and California Pniliasn sl..STer
Washington 10 New Orleans. Teres VIA Ati.ntn snd
Montsomery Pullman Sleeper Washington - Aiken.
Trains Washington and OHIO division leave WASH
ington IL A. NJ, Daily exc-pt sunday and . AZ y
NJ Daily: arrive Hound Hi n as A H ana N =
! 30 4 NJ ana IS NJ u'D.s' A'r''iAs washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dan.
and - r. NJ last Tennes-ee, Bristol aud iynch.
burs NJ a. A. NJ. aud q go p NJ, VIA Chesapeake
and Ohio route and Chsrlottesyille ~ 40 N +.
Tickets, sleeping reservation aud informAtcu
fnrnished and b~<srfe checked Al Office 1900 Penn
,ys,:nRas sSsnns ,s sna Z, r..-ensss saiS fsRP-
n2l General rsssensor Aseut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

THE S EESSsr aEsf AIS HGg g5ErHwrsr
DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID sCENERY.
sithL FfFncr SSSsliaakhf f fSs1
Trains leave Washington, from rtation 9th
For nttsburs and the West chicago Limited Express
line 90 % sy I to nsn&. f and ds 81 .
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 70 cincinuati
70 CHICAGO. with sieeplng Car Aitoons 70 Chicago
Western Enpress at : 10 pm. daily. with sleeping
cePt saturday Harrisburg 10 Cleveland connes'tihs
daily a, Hsrrishnrs with through sleeEers tor
m daily FOR Pitisbars and the west With through
SALT X sfp sSb - PdToS fs I, fRoi
For Ere, CanandaisuA Rochester. Buffalo. Nisssrn,
os sH sc 70 fssss saturday with Palace
For willAmsport. Lock Haven. and ElmirA Ut :5oa
For New lsrf s md sss a:ss zso 600 II co. aud
Ito am 3 81 90 10, 10 oo. and = 90 nm m o9
s Pm ~ m.es r1prss. q fa S aSYR s f&e
and Dining Carr 40 am daily. except sunday.
For Boston NJ n sls Change 90 pm day.
6; Nth boss. Il s anss
ing direct transfer 70 fulton street.. avoiding
For PSiisdelrhia 20, 90. ] 90, ana N 40 an
DAY 200 II a@ sRs 40 600 ~ ie s
and II 20 pm. LIMITED Erpress parlor and DIN
For R.is%srs 8 ss5 s 90 eSs sss i 50 SS
and II 40 am, l2;o5 zoo 3s5. 10. 80
y 30 eas 6 e. 81 y Sf 10
900. s:lO. 10 90, and i j 20 pm
For Pope's Greek Line. 20 IN and 40 pm daily.
except sunday.
For Annapolis Z; 20 and 900 An Il .o5 20. aud
600 y N. daily, except sunday. sundays. . 90
m. 10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
Ton RAILROAD.
For AlenaDdria- 600. Gas. $40 g.47, 10. So m.
ID :04 noon, .O5, 4 % 81. COL n O5. 10 .O5.
and 1857 pm. on sunday at 900. = 40 ga.
1867 am, 80 SOL. = .O5, and 10 .Q5 pm.
and :35 pm daily. except sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 05. 500.
y:l0, 1918. III 90 An. i 70. 3 go, 3 - , 40,
7:03. 9:32 and 10 AZ pm and 1915 midnight
feNcept Monday ON Sunday at 500. q 10. aud
IL :ot AM 200. 5:l0. 7sO5, 9.32. 10 AZ pm.
and IL ) night.
18th and Pennsylvania avenue and the
station. where orders be left for the checking Il
baggage destination from hotels and resdeIlce~.
CHAS. r. PUGH. J. X. WOOD.
General Manager. fn14l Gen. PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20. 1887

LEAVE WASHINGTON PROM STATION, CORNER
OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND 9 sfREET
For Chicago and Northwest Exp. daily 10 IS AM
For Cincinnati and ST. Louis EXP daily 9 80 aud
For httsburs and Cleveland. EXP. daily 10 IS An
For Philadelphia Newark, and Wilmington. : 500
m, 2:35 m and 55 pm. daily, EKprnss. -,
adelphia IS 90 m and IS i 5 pm.
For singeriy and Intermediate points. - 30 pm
To- Is SgS 81 Sran S 80 30 10
4d, $50, IS S;4s; 30 : Is and / ! 70 g.
so 40 s SO, IS. az Is and il i 20 ra 90
por a Al, . 9 20 and 20 an; IL 10 and so
sis, 40 $50 Am. IL o5. SO. so pm sundays
For Way stations between washington and Baiti
more mo- ? 90 40 80 Am IL: 10. 5 80 60. -
s saa !, 80 ? M ON sundays. $50 An- 80. 10
f9s stations on MrtrSpolitan Branch. 70 IS an
p and q 50 nS' o sHs SUNDAY siop. a. " al
| m. tl2 80 pm . 81. I'll 20 nm.
For Boyds and intermediate stations, "a 90 nm.
Church trains leave Washington on sunday only at
1:1O pm, stopping at all stations Metropolitan
For FREDERICK. IS 40 an. ~ 80 pm. IS 80 ..
For HaGERs ron 10 n Is 30 am and 3 80 pm.
rains arrive from ChicaSo; daily. 80 Am. and
an and 2:23 pm from I1ttsburg, daily. z 30 an-
From Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington. 10 as
an 20. 10 and 80 m. daily. aud II so pm
Prom sngerly and nierlnedAte points north Q: Hal
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington At 5 10
800 iS 5eS &C. lo 80 30 g an. ~ II d SO
m on SUNDAYS, o 80: 2 20, ;05. 10 90 am. 80.
Except sunday. Dsiy. sundays 80 only b.
Basrage called for and checked a. hotels and re-,
dences on orders left at Ticket ofhce 6l9 AID 1851
fennsylsania avenue ,,>,,->,.
MI e. n LORD General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

Commissioners
We s ysasrr s Bank. ard Bqntsrs ,gs sy az
be presented at Ota- counters
% III 9GLEsBYi Pres Louisiana National Bank.
A. A, BALDWIN. Pres New Orleans National Bank
THE eRANB So Nsc pR RAW
oc csPiTiL pf PRIzE. sso tS 5e'"
10; Quarters IS; TentSs. y; TWensiet1s. 81. '
LIST OF PRIZES.
1PRIZE OF 100000 .s3oo. 900
5P PRIzE 9E 5000 3 5000
a PkhzE % OF 1909 are 1888 $o:SSS
5 PRIZES OF 5000 are ............... $4,000
,9o P PkIzEs 81 zoo zoo are are S3999 9
sSSF FIXES OF S SS srs 1 $685.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of $500 approximating to
100000 Prize are...;....,...... $4,000
loo frisss i P1e to
100 Prizes 4 500 spproximating to ooooo
$oO,OOO Prize are. 10000
TERMINAL PRIZES
1000 Prizes Of 800 decided by 100000
1000 Prizes s, u sie0 decided by 100000 'ooooo
Prize are ......-....-.-.....--...... 100,oo0
g. 1876 Prizes, amounting to...........Sl.O 55. 600
For club rates any further information apply to
the undersigned Your handwriting must be distinct
will be assured by your enclosing envelope bearing
Send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders. or
New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by
n. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La
REMEMBER that the presence Of Generals Beaure-
gard and Early. who in charge Of the drawings is
guarantee absolute fairness and integrity that the
chances are all equal and that one can possibly
divine what number will draw prize.
REMEMBER that the payment Of all prizes il
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS Of New
Orleans the tickets signed by the President Of
an Institution whose chartered rights recognized
the highest Courts therefore, beware Of imita
tons or anonymous schemes. n9-w&s5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
OCEAN STEAMERS.

A TLANTIc WEST INDIA LINE
NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURS
British, Danish and French West India Islands. &c
%. BARRACUDA
Sailing 18th Dec, 2sth Jan. and thereAfter
Stopping day more NJ ST Crox. ST KITS, An
tgua, Martinique BArhados DeIuerara, Trinidad so
Superb passenger accommodations excellent Cuisine.
Smoking Room. Bath Rooms. &c. Apply 20
I.EAYCRAFT A co.
pl4 tu,th.s3n- l4O Pearl ST.. n. \.
SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON
- NORDEUTsCHER LLOYD >. ca
Fast Expres. Steamers.
To SouthhamIton OLondOn. HayreL bremen -.
Trave, We'd Dec Ia, am: seale' Hea, D"y = =
| 10 am, Aller, We'd, Dec -, pm fuidA. Wed-
Jan, A. 80 a m; Elbe We'd. Jan. IL, 5 p m; "errA
Wed, Jan. il, 4 80 m
saloon appointments Prices lst cAbin SO and up
wards berth. according 20 location; "a chun. soS
"a II n DROOP. s25 Penn ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

DECORATED POTTERY
PORCELAIN. RICH CUT-GLAss PARLoR
LAMPS AND FOREIGN FANCY GOODS
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTa
NJ ". BEvERIDGE.
n1v-w&s-2m 1909 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
ITALY LINE To NORFOLK FORTRESS MON
IL ROE. AND THE SOUTH


nAILY LINE To NORFOLK FORTRESS MOA-
IL ROE AND THE SOUTH
Steamers GEORGE LEARI and LADY OF THE
LAKE one OF which leaves Washington daily At pm.
Close connection with Boston and Providence SteaI
ers also with ali other rail and Steamboat lines
Steamer Leary lands f1Dey Point going and return
ing Monday, "Wednesday aud Friday.
Steamer Lake lands at Cornteld Harbor guing aud
returning. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturdays.
Knox and LlOyds express will call and check bag
hotels and private Residences Ieephone-cah
1sary. 745-3 Lake. -
Passengers will be and after the 18th e. lse
straight ticket and s3 round trip
Mt. VERNON, MT. VERNON,
STEAMER W. W. CoRcoRAN
Leaves 9TH street wharf daily except sunday for Mt.
Vernon and River Landings far down Glymont at
10 O'Clock u. M Returning. reaches Washington
about $3.50 D. H.
sl6 l. l. BLAKE. Captain.
L,0R POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Il NEW IRON STEAMER "WAkEFIEI.D"
Leaves 9TH St wharf d MONDAYS, THUKsDAYs
and SATURDAYS AZ am Returning TUEsDAlS
FRIDAYS. and SUNDAY D. m. touching At River Land
iDgs far As Nomni Greek, Curr1omaI. Va, and 81
Clements Bay, Md. Connects with b and o. X. r. AZ
Shepherds. See schedule JOHN y. PADGETT, Agt.
Z. W. RIDLEY. Manager. JA35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
u NpREcEDESrED Attraction.
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
CAPITAL PRIZE $3Ou,OOO

AOOAoAANA olA4L LII lEt1 CoMfANl
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868 for Educs.
dona and Charitable purposes and its franchise made
part of the present State Constitution in 1879 by
overwhelming popular vote.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly, and the Grand Semi Annual Drawings reg
ularly every SIX months tJune and December).
ave do hereby Gritty that supervise a.e orange
nterts for all the Monthly and SENT nnudt DrdDtNgs of
The Loutsidnd STATE Lottery Company, and in person
manage and control the DTunqs themselves, and thof
the conducted uith honesty Jdsrness, and
good Joth tOudrd all parties and duthorize the Cbm
pdny TO this certificate ruth fac sisiles 0f s0,s0
lures attached. IN its advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

q. l.. Wnp & BRos.
MUSICAL HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
700 9TH st u
Pianos and Organs. Toy Pianos Drums and Comets.
Wonderful elfplaying Organs, Auto-Harrs Zthers,
Musical Boxes. Symphonions, Multiphones and Xylo-
phones, Musical Instruments. Music Books. Every
thing in the Music Line. d9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
WINTER RESORTS.

TIOT SPRINGS, N.C.
III A charming resort nestled among and sheltered
by pine-clAd Mountains. Delightful winter climate
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL.
Open all year. Table Of superior excellence First
class in every particular Steam heat Regular tenn
HOT SPRING WATER BATHS
In marble pools and porcelain tubs. Unexcelled in
curative properties Q luxury. Physician Ia At
tendance. For further information address
A q. JUDD.
n26-A tn thin Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
nRUNKENxEss Oh THE LIQUOR HABIT.
POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DIR
HA1EE6' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

II can be given In cup Of coffee tee without the
knowledge Of the person taxing Il: sbsoutely harm
sss; a cnd s an sce
hoiic wreck Thou.ands Of drnnk.rds have been made
conee without their and to-day believe they
quit drinking Of their own free Will IT NEVER FAILS
comss utter impooibtty for the liquor sppstes 70
+. WARE Undsr HSbaa House, spA
att!LfPa r. aAtA 4 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

.nS mnmo, WY nau nc noe wIitteh 10 Fiofa! IN
@ nS ,,, ~ e ne took her nand 10 MS
ave anu eouo.e, II remained IN MS, compliant. A
voice toid MN TINS was Flora, after al-told him
50 4uieI w., ye. VIII y, Iarlii OF singing
al, Ano i y1u nG e a inaIIieu! . saiu ne.
m mo, JONI; never en-, narried, sne replied.
Inc nan ciocA strikihg TWO recailed them to the
SENSE Oh lille; 49,
Anu now; sne salu, you nave been fed and
.h e anu ~ neau you, sIory, ana now It's
NIX .inI " Gan your ototnef.
.,so,,, cI,eu John, Gn0piaiien, 40 you think that
avs9iu aoni, I pas's .aa,
she. DO you want 10 run away again7 I thought
yo9 . n ,so,' enV ~ h VI .aa IT,,
nc "w s, us t ncaa un9er tne reprool She de-
splsed MIN, ne renected, as he sat once more
alone; INDUSTRIOUS thlhg Ior woman to despse
man anu strangest OF al, she seemed to like
hin; Woulu uls pioIleI 1espiSe MIN, TOO? And
"ouia ms pivIner nhe MINI
Anu presenly tne Drotner appeared, under Flo
ras eecote, anu stanoing alar on beside the door
way, eyea Inc ner0 vi tnis tale.
So lniS IS you! ne saiu, at length.
yes, Anck, us me-lts John," replied the elder
brother, feeDly:
"And now uld you get In here?" replied the
younger.
20 nad my pass key, says John.
The duece you had!" said Alexander. "Ah
| you have lived In better worldI There are no
pass-keys going now"
well, father was always ayerse to them >
| sighed John.
And the conversation then broke down. and the
brothers looked askance at one another In silence
swell, and what the devil are we TO dO?D said
Alexander. 81 suppose II the authorities got wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

Woo way W JIM ~. ouS ~ SUulcuOW uiU not take
And suddenly he was aware that he was hungry.
ay. even through the fortunes OF the cold, even
through the frostS OF despair, a gross, desperate
longing after food, no matter what no Inatter
how, began TO wake and spur him. Suppose he
pswned his watch? But no. on Christmas day
this was Christmas day!-the pawn shop would he
closed. suppose he went to the public house close
by at Blackhall, and offered the watch which was
worth SIC. In payment for meal OF bread
and cheese? The fncongrufty was too remarkaD Die:
the good folks would either put him TO the door or
only let him In To send for the police He turned
his pockets out one after another; some San Fran
cisco tran-car checks one cigar no lights the pass
key 10 his fathers house, pocket handkerchief
with Just touch OF scent; no, money could be
raised on none OF these. There was nothing for II
but 10 starve; and, after all, what mattered it?
That also was door OF exit
He crept close among the bushes the wind play.
as paper his joints burned, his skin curded on his
bones. lie had q vision OF O high-lying cattle
drive In California, and the bed OF a dried stream
with one muddy pool. by which the vaqueros had
encamped; splendid sun over all, the big bonfire
blazing, the strips OF COW browning and smoking
on sAewer OF wood; how warm IL was, how saw.
DRY the steam OF scorching meati And then again
he remembered his manifold calamities, and bur
rowed and wallowed In the sense Of his disgrace
and shame. And next he was entering Frank.
restaurant In Montgomery street. San Francesca;
De had ordered q pan stew and veniSOn chops, o
which he was imnoderately fond, and, as he sal
whisky punch; he saw the straw berries noat OF
the detachable cup; he heard the ice chtnk about
, ,ae strsws And then he awoke again TO his de
tested tate, and found himself sitting, bumped to
gether, In windy combe OF quarry refuse-dark
ness tnlck about him, thin flakes OF snow fiy1nl
here and there Ike rags Of paper, and the strong
hiccough. ~
We have seen John in nothing but the stormies
conotlons; we have seen him reckless Desperate
se1 syond his moderate powers; OF his daily self
Sncss.iai, regular, not unthrifty, we have seel
Scaoet 70 learn that he was studiously careful 0
n ms nesiia THIS favorite preoccupation nov
there would be mighty little gained: better III,
Rouce cou ana the chance OF q Jury trial thai
smo mtseraDie certainty OF death at dykeside be
IN INC gas-ut VAIN Of IN lnnrmasy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
COTTIGES TO RENT At NETPORE
PREPARING FOR SPRING - IMPROVEMENTS 49, PER-
SONAL NOTES

PREPARING FOR SPRING - IMPROVEMENTS 49, PER-
soNAL NOTES.
NEWPORT. r. l.. Jan. 22-Even at this carly date
preparations are being made for the Of lss7
The real estate agents have prepared their lists Of
"Ccotagcs 20 rent and even they have been able
TO desirable tenants. Prices arc being given
and inquiries numerous Several new houses are
being built and improy ements are being made 10 old
houses, giving employment TO large number OF
mechanics. The improvements TO the beach and its
surroundings being pushed rapidly and the visitors
next season will see handsome road leading TO tho
beacha fine commodious public pavilion now bathing
venture out too far In tho surf Between thirty
forty thousand dollars are being expended Mt tho
DiTafe peroons who have Newports welfare at heart
NEWPORT appropriated $1,000 for tho work and tho
town of Middletown, which has portion OF tno pcacn
in her domains, generously contributes SZ,ooo more
Upward of $4,000 are being spent at The
breakers" by Cornelius Vanderbilt of New-iork. and
the same gentleman Is making some noticeabe
improvements 10 Oakland" tho name of his farm in
tho town of Portsmouth located on the main road
between here and Fall River. Extensive alterations
and improvements arc being mnde to Tho Rocks
owned by Henry Clews of New York. Now houses are
being built for John OBren and Miss Jones, Of New
York.
The Misses Hunter have gone to Ncw-York for few
Mrs Grace Turnbull gave dinner party Wednesday
Mrs ". H. A.hhur.t has gone to Bermuda
Owing to the illness of Mrs T. e. Powell's sister the
dancing party arranged by Mrs. Powell had to be
The tax assessors the property at Ochre Point
at ST. 5O5 200 Ochre Point formerly the property
Of William Beach Lawrence, OF this city, who died IN
New-York where the question Of his domicile II In
dispute before the Surrogate Court. Mr. Lawrence
paid ST., 900 for the property
All but two Of the stores In tho Casino havo been
rSued for the of lss At the last meeting OF
the Newport Historical Society committee wac ap-
pointed TO arrange for the proper celebration OF the
25Oh ami, ersary of the founding OF the city OF New
port.
large and brilliant audience present 10 see the
presentation of the play Poor Plcuddy' by well
known amateurs last night. The cast included Cap
tain Edward Field, q. =. A., and wife. Henri, Bed
low Mrs. Wilson Eyre. and Mis. Lafargc daughter
of John Lafarge, the New-York artist supper and
dance followed the play. .
Miss Mary Arnold, daughter Of DR.. f.: s. r Arnold,
who il spending the winter here, died suddenly IN
New York a few days ago. Miss Arnold was great
fayorite in social circles In this city
DIR. II. q. Macknye, haf-brother of Steele Mackaye,
the dramatis married in this city on Tuesday 10
Miss Helen Ida Bailey, daughter Of William bailey
Rear Admiral Luce u. NJ is visiting his family IN
this city
Some noticeable alterations and Improvements are
being made to the summer residence on Belcyue.ave
owned by Francis ParkInan Freeman, OF New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
A DINER TO II. 8 BRlTTIE.

When Hans 5. Beattc was shot by Louis Bieral the
Surveyors friends thought he would die, but he didn't
and last night, rejoicing at hs recovery they gave him
dinner at the Hoffman House. Theodore W. Myers pre-
sided Among the $50 men present wero
Michael c. Murphy. Edward Kearncy, District
Attorney MARITIME, james W. Ridgway Johh
A. Mason, William X. Grace. Maurice D.
Power Or. Philip Donlin General Newton. i. Eery An
drrson Edward Cooper, Nelson j. Waterbury, james W.
IIinckley. e. G. Baldwin ". T. Nolan, Jordon L. Mo
Delaney Nicoll Charles II. Van Brun. john H. teiOws
Henry L. Beeknnn, william \. Andrews. Edward l'uny
John ID. CIinmlns. ID. IOwber Smith, Timothy j. camp
bell and Henry ID. PurrOy It'll
surveyor Beattic made feeling response to MS henn
He evidently thankful 10 tho newspapers iOI mn
kind words for him In his illness. Following MN
came Senator Fitzgerald T. Elery Anderson, Nelson ~
Waterbury. X. A. Cunningham and others on unoio W.,
toasts. Then there were many lmpromptu taihn io'
tiers OF regret read from Mayor Hewitt anu o'he'